In the context of Reform’s recent attempt to sell expensive football shirts to its poor exploited supporters, GQ highlights a notable similarity between their party and modern-day football over here. The common trait is: hypocrisy. They both promote a business…
Never strangers to raising money by any grift they deem feasible, Reform has started selling a football shirt emblazoned with the name of their party and their leader. The supporters of a party who constantly pretend they’re on the side…
Fresh from expressing his desire to appoint his preferred unelected bureaucrats to the government after spending a lifetime railing against unelected bureaucrats being given positions in the government, Farage has suddenly changed his mind on the utility of Britain’s second…
Reform UK like to make a big deal of how tough on crime they are. But what they don’t tell you in their various inflammatory speeches is they’re only interested in being “tough on crime” when its crime committed by…
Fresh off of losing an argument about flags, the afore-mentioned leader of the council, George Finch, put forward a proposal for the council to pay for three “political advisors” at an estimated cost of an extra £150,000 from the public…
Part of Farage’s tired old populist schtick is the constant rant about unelected bureaucrats running roughshod over our lives. Most often this has been done in the context of the European politics, where such a sentiment would be, at best,…
Recently we’ve seen: Something about all these events has made the Reform UK party worry they’re pre-vetting its candidates too stringently; that the calibre of folk they let in is just too high. That they’re all too good at what…
Yesterday we saw a Reform councillor being accused of a crime. This time it’s one of Reform’s five Members of Parliament who is facing accusations of criminal activity. James McMurdock, MP for South Basildon and East Thurrock, has “suspended himself”…
Part of Reform’s current “appeal” is their pretence of being the only party that will fight for the rights of the everyday working person against their wicked establishment bosses. Despite being set up as a private company owned by an…
Seemingly contrary to her workshy counterparts in Kent and Nottinghamshire, Reform councillor Jo Monk seems to believe that failing to turn up to council meetings because you’re ill is a bad enough sin that you should probably resign. In a…
